davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-23
THE CAR STOVE MUST GO.
Railroad Commissioners Want the
Companies to Heat Cars Safely.

The following letter was issued by the
railway commission to the general man.
ayers of all railways doing business in
this state:
''The general interest Of the travelling
public, and indeed we may say of the
entire people, in the matter of finding a
safe and efficient substitute for the dan
gerous car stove and the near approach
of the cold season when danger from its
use is at its maximum, leads this COM
mission to submit the following queS-
ton. to which we ask the favor of a
speedy reply:
firSt-lS your company experiment.
ing with any new method of heating its
passenger cars, and if so. with what
prospect of success: and is it your pur-
pose to operate one or more trains dur
ing the coming winter which shall be
heated by the new method?
Seconds your company taking any
steps for the adoption or use in its cars
of any of the new inventions for heat
ing now i'll use Oh any other roads other
than the stove?
We hope you will accompany your
reply by any suggestions in connection
with the subject which occur to yOu as
aiding in a practical solution of the sub
iect
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-23

nection with the Minnesota dairy COM
mission at Minneapolis Dec, ID, II and
Is; Buffalo Lake, Dec. Is and II; Litch-
field, 10, 20 and 81: Sank Center, %, %
and "a. The Institutes will be held in
the south and southeastern part of the
state, the time to be announced here
after. The superintendent reported the
names of those employed for winter
work in institutes. DIR. Currier, of Lake
Crystal. will speak on the horse, its
training. breeding and feeding; Mr..
Moore, Newport. sheep, the market for
and feeding of; c. l.. GabrielsOn, Iowa,
general farm topics, including poultry:
+. ID. Holmes. Owatonna, will conduct
the churning exhibition and give prac-
tical talks on feeding of enSilage. Col.
T. ID. Curtis, a leading dairy writer,
will give scientific dairying.
The executive committee met. ap-
proved bills and financial report of the
outline Of the work as presented by the
superintendent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-23
WHAT Is A CANT HOOK?
Carl Judson and w. n. Severance
Indulge i'm a Dinner Table Dia-
IOoue

Carl Judson and w. n. Severance
Indulge i'm a Dinner Table Dia-
lOgue.
''What is a cant hOOk?" asked Carl
JudSOn of W. \. Severance as they sat
at the dinner table in the Merchants
hotel yesterday.
don you know what a cant hook
is?" replied Mr.. Severance. of the i'll
veterate joker. You forty odd years
old. raised in Minnesota, and don't know
what cant hook is? JudsOE. you ought
to travel more. You've lived down at
Pennington so long you've gone to
seed" And then Mr.. Severance, who
had forgotten that it isn't safe to try to
give sober answer to one of JudSOn'S
questions until it has been canvaSSed on
all sides, proceeded by the use of a
couple of forks and spoons to invent
something that he said looked like the
cant hooks used for rolling logs, and he
sent the Worcestershire sauce bottle
rolling across the table by way of illus
tratiUn of how the lumbermen handle
the cant hooks.
That isn't cant hook said JudSOn
with face as sober as an anarchist on
the Scaffold. III leave it to Ives" and
the state dairy commissioner who sat
near by was appealed to. He knew
what JudsOn wanted and said, No, that
isn't a can't hook
NO, that isn't cant hook" repeated
JudSon. in very matter of fact way.
Perhaps" said the nail maker, ''if
you know so much about what is not a
cant hook. you can tell me what is a
cant hook according to your idea"
I'M 81 4
them when | see them. A cant hook is
a POlled Angus bull. Jim Hill keeps
them
Then JudsOn drew picture of one of
the nOhorned cattle and told Mr.. Sever
ance he could probably get even by
springing the cOnundrum OH Col. Allen
or some other old timer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-23
FARMERS INSTITUTES.
How the New Order of Things is
Being Carried Out.

The board of administration of the
Farmers institute were in special ses
sion all day yesterday, in the Office of
State Supt. Kiehle. Present, Gen. Sib-
ley. Supt. Kiehle, II. E. Hoard, E. q.
Potter, F. ID. Holmes and A. Olsen.
Secretary o. c. Gregg submitted the
financial report for eight months end
ing Oct. so, showing the amount of eX-
penditures during that time to have
been 1881 81. The report was submit
ted to the finance committee, which met
jn the afternoon. Supt. Kiehle reported
q list of sixteen institutes, held between
the dates above mentioned, and gave
a brief outline of their workings,
showing the obstacles in the
way of successful operation. lie gave
a list of the workers he had employed,
for what purpose and the amount paid,
and outlined the work for the winter.
He also gave list Of the Institutes to be
held before the holidays. Last week
the institute was held at Browns Val
leg. The next one will be held in con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-23
St. Georges snow-Shoers.

The st. George Snow Shoe club will
meet promptly at $40 p. IN. Saturday,
Nov. 90, at their club rooms, 900 Robert
street. The club will open the carnival
season by taking a trip to TaylOr's
Falls on Saturday night, where they
will be received by the ChiSago Tobog-
gan club. The club will appear in full
uniform. A meeting will be held on
Friday to make arrangements and all
members should be present. 1t is
thought that 100 men will make the trip
Oh SATURDAY. night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-23
A WOman's Bazaar.

The Women's Society of Trinity
church will hold a bazaar Thursday,
Friday and Saturday evenings of this
week for the benefit of the church build
ing fund. Contributions of all kinds
will be thankfully received, and may be
sent to Mrs. S. Peterson, 534 Temper
ance street, and Mrs. A. SOrensOn, GA
Linden street. Thursday evening
Prof Theodore Reinstad will make an
address in the Norwegian language and
there will be vocal music. Friday even
ing Rev. NJ. F. Giertsen will speak in
English, and Saturday Prof. William
Peterson will give all addresS in English
and Norwegian.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-23
An Organ Recital.

Christ church was filled with a large
and appreciative audience last evening.
the occasion being an organ recital by
Prof. J. c. Dunster. the accomplished
organist of the church. Twelve Selec-
lions were rendered, chosen from the
compositions of ROssini. Handel, Bach.
Meyerbeer. Batiste, and others of the
great masters. Two of the professors
own compositions were rendered by re-
quest-a minuettO and melOdie-and
both were heartily received by the
audianca
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-23
Twenty Miles ofWater Pine.

The annual summing up of the super
intendent of the water department will
show that the board has laid this year
miles and $3.50 feet of pipe on the
West side. miles and 2. 595 feet low
service pipe on the East side and u
miles 5.142 feet high service pipe, which
makes total of 20 miles 2,207 feet this
year, and figures up, added to pipe laid
in past years, about 1913 miles. There
have been 1917 fire hydrants put III,
which makes total of S6S hydrants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-23
Tid-BitS of Crime.

In the police court Isaac Oldberg, a
supposed deserter from the United
States army, was sentenced to the work
house for ninety days on a charge OF
larceny. Henry Warfield, alias Ross
Williams, negro, arraigned for send
ing an obscene picture, was discharged
for lack of sufficient Identification. John
Donovan and Ed Sampson were given
ten days each on charge of stealing 81
from the bartender at Booths saloon, on
Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-23
BIRDS OLE PAssAGE.
HIen Who Were Guests for Day
at the Hotels.

ak the f1OtSIS.
Al Keegan, formerly of the Ryan. and
now connected with the Elmo Park I'M
prOvement company, was a New Yorker
in 'S3, and was mixed up in the schemes
and plans OF Tammany hall. In con-
yersatiOn with a GLOBE reporter Al
said he knew John X. Fellows. lately
elected district attorney IN New York,
intimately, and that more genial fel-
low never lived. ''AS all orator." he
said, Fellows is the most eloquent man
ever listened to. Speech flows as
smoothly and as easily from his tongue
as water rolls off Il ducks back. and he
is one of the wittieSt men | ever heard
on the platform. The Democrats have
made no mistake in electing Fellows,
for he is loyal to the party and an able
lawyer. Fellows was always cOnSpicu-
Gus at the banquetS and club dinners
given III New York in my day, and he
could knock the spots off any man ever
listened to in pOSt-prandial speech. He
was generosity itself and was always
spending his money with the boys, and
he probably has as many friends and as
few enemies as any public man in New
York. 1t was very seldom Fellows had
dollar in his pocket that he did not
owe. His magnanimOus disposition and
good heart always kept him broke, but
he was never guilty of willfully defraud-
ing anybody. When | was in New
York. Fellows made my Office his head
quarters. and | never care to meet
more jOyial, cOmpanionable man than
he was"
That always brown and always good
natured individual, Senator Buchanan,
was at the Merchants yesterday. Mr..
Buchanan refused to talk politics, more,
probably, from force of habit than any
strong disbelief in the practice. He
said he was here on business into which
politics entered not at all, and proposed
to stay until to-day. E. q. Holmes, the
Detroit banker whose frequent visits to
st. Paul almost gives him a residence
here, was mingling with the Merchants
guests, but when an attempt was made
to draw him into conversation on the
prospective congressional fight i'll the
Fifth district he was as nOn-cOmmital as
boiled lobster.
III. Conrad, of Chicago, was at the
RYAN yesterday. Mr.. Conrad is inter
eSted in the general merchandise bust
ness in Fort Benton. Mont, and is Ell
route to that point. He says he is of
the opinion that Fort Benton has the
location necessary to make large and
prosperous city, and the people are
looking to Mr.. Hill, expecting that he
will improve the chances of the town by
giving it railroad connection with the
outside world. Business during the
past year, he says, has been good there,
and is picking up all the time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-23
An ODera Party.

Sam Dawson chaperOned a party OF
ladies and gentlemen at the perform
ance of Victor the Bluestocking. at
the Grand opera house last night
Among the guests were the Misses Daw-
son, Miss Barrett. the Misses Dean, Miss
Sturgis and Mrs. Frost, Stanley Proud
fit, NJ. J. Boyle, DE-. Fulton, j. n. Jack
son, L. A. Jaggard, E. L. Frost and other
gentlemen. After the opera the party
lunched with Mr.. Dawson at the Mime
sofa club house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-23
The Banks Refused,

The pay rolls of Murnane q KehOe,
who have the contract for grading a
portion of Summit avenue. were turned
over to City Treasurer Refs yesterday,
the contractors being unable to raise
the money to pay their labOrers, num-
bering about 100. The contractors eSti-
mates, which have been allowed
amount to S6.210, and that amount was
divided pro rata among the unpaid
laborers, many of whom had received
nothing for two months. The con-
tractors bondSmen will be good for the
remainder. The trouble grew out of the
failure of the contractors to get money
from the banks on the city's estimates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-23
The West Side Rink Burned.

The old West st. Paul skating rink.
located on Dakota avenue, near Delos
street, was found to be on fire shortly
before II O'Clock last night. and it
burned so rapidly that it was destroyed
before the flames could be put out
though the department came out
promptly. 1t was owned by Paul Mar
tin and was unoecupied. 1t was valued
at 800 and was insured. The origin
of the fire is unknown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-23
Hoods
SarsQpQrM,,

the severity of which confined her to the house for
two years. Six months previous to taking Hoods
Sarsaparia she could not get about her room with
out crutches. Her friend says: 81 did not think it
possible for her TO live many months; she was re-
duced to a mere skeleton. Her cure is hardly less
than a miracle" More wonderful cures than this
have been effected by this medicine. There is no
doubt that in Hoods Sarsaparilla have the most
remarkable medicine that has ever been produced,
and positive cure for Serofula in its numerous
forms. Price SLOO, six for $500 Prepared only by
CT. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. Sold by Druggists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-23
To Sweep the Earth.

E. B. Johnson, sorry looking tramp,
was brought to the central station last
night for stealing bundle of brOoms.
He said he had a divine commission to
sweep the dust off the earth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-23

For Toilet Articles and Perfumes,
The largest assortment in the city, at
Hippler & Golfers drug store, corner
Seventh and Sibley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-23
Cigars,

Imported, Key West and domestic. Box
trade speciality, at Hippler & Golfers
drug store, corner Seventh and Sibley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-23
SCROFULA

Probably no form Of disease Is 30 generally dis.
tributed among our whole population as Scrofula.
Almost every individual has this latent poison cours
ing his veins. The terrible sufferngs endured by
those afflicted with scrofulous sores cannot be
understood by others, and the intensity Of their
gratitude when they find remedy that cures
them, astonishes well person. We refer by per-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-23
Cigars.

Imported. Key West and domestic. Box
trade a speciality, at Hippler & Collier 5
drug store. corner Seventh and Sibley
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-23

For Toilet Articles and Perfumes,
The largest assortment in the city. at
Hippler IL Golfers drug store, corner
Seventh and Sibley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-23

For Holiday Goods and Novelties,
Call at Hippler q Golfers drug store,
corner Seventh and Sibley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-23

For Holiday Goods and Novelties.
Call at Hippler & Golfers drug store,
corner Seventh and Sibley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-23

J " 2 ICIH Uy PCT
mission to Miss
Sarah G.. Whittier,
of Warner, N. H.,
who was cured by
Hoods Sarsaparilla
of Is Scrofula Sores
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-23
EAT TURKEY TOMORROW.
The Animal Day for the Devastation Of
the American Bird.
WHY WE MAY GIVE THANKS.
Reasons Why Some People Will and
Others Will Not Eat the
Turkey.

An now throughout the land we catch
Rich Odors of the pumpkin pie;
While from the festive barn yard sounds
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-01-21
BicycIer steVens's Tear RrOnHd the
world.

Thomas Stevens, the hicycler whose ar
rival at San Francisco from Yokohama was
noted last week, is in good health and ruddy
with long exposure to the weather. He de-
clares that. with the exception of rough
treatment in China and little trouble else
where, he has only pleasant memories of his
journey, which has lasted since April, 1854
He fully corroborates the accounts of his
i'll treatment in China and narrow escape
with his life He says he never expected
to get out Of that country alive, In Japan,
however, he was warmly welcomed every
where. As previously telegraphed, Stevens
left Shanghai after his escape from the Chi
nese mob, November 10, and reached Maya
saki on the 2lst. He left there Nov. 23d
for Yokohama
Stevens says that he thoroughly enjoyed
his journey through the land Of the Rising
sun Coming direct from China. where he
had received such bad treatment, he found
a great difference in his Japanese surround
ings and was very much impressed with
the clean houses, civility, and the general
attention paid Ia his comfort, different
from the dirt and discomfort Of the Chinese
dwellings that he imagined himself in a
kind of paradise Everything was in mark
ed contrast to his Chinese experiences His
advent had been heralded through the ma
tive journals, and the officials and people
Wed with each other in paying him atten-
ton. Delft little Mattresses attended upon
him at interior lodging houses, and the best
of provisions were placed before him at va
rious stopping places He reached Yokoha-
ma December H. and left there on the
steamer for San Francisco ON December 22d
Both at Yokohama and on the steamer Ste
vens had every attention shown him, and
he declares this portion of his trip to have
been most DELIGHTFUL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-01-21
General shermRR's Son rs Romnn
"sehOlastIe."

FROM luc Aulthko lIlDule-l
IL am Mr. Sherman. The speaker stood
in the reception room of the Detroit lJesuiD
college ON Jefferson avenue this morning.
He came here "a month ago 10 enter the col
lege as an instructor, Mr. Sherman is "A
slightly built young man, He wore hand
some silk gown or vestment, which fell
quite to his feet. The gown was very be
coming, His hair is of light brown, modest
~ brushed back off his forehead. He has
"A fair complexion, strong, square manly
face, honest-looking gray eyes, fresh,
kindly, agreeable manner, and a general air
of health and vigoT On the whole, his re
semblance to the ideal priest is Sight-in
fact remarkably 50. As u matter of fact,
General Shermans son Tom is not "A full
hedged priest, hut merely "scholastique.
MY father was disappointed at my
course in entering the church. said Mr..
Sherman, He had not intended me for II
recluse, and was, of course, disappointed.
Still there is no breach between us, as has
been falsely reported. | spent some time
with him recently, We were perfectly
friendly, and since coming here | have re
ceived number of letters from him. /
am professor of the rhetoric class Next
year shall have concluded my fourth year
as a scholastique, | shall then spend four
years as student of theology at Woodstock
college, Maryland, after which shall be or
dained, What will become of me then only
the church can say. l suppose | shah be IA
parish priest or missionary
"Of course you do not regret your &c
ton y
mo, am very happy here, and have
never regretted the course | have taken.
Ours is not the usual life of monastic.
oil 10 liNra
We take the usual vows of chastity, power
ty, and obedience, but poverty only means
that we shall have no private property. We
live in community, and we are well lodged,
well fed and well clothed Our rooms are
comfortable, but not luxurious. Mine is
about - feet long by ~ wide 1t has no
carpet or pictures but is furnished with a
good bed chairs, dressing table, wardrobe,
wash stand-all plain but good, We have
excellent food aud plenty of II, aud there
is actually nothing 10 complain of. We rise
at 4i30 or o'clock, dress ourselves, and
pass an hour in meditation, We usually
mediate upon some passage of scripture,
which we apply To our own lives, For in
stance, the subject Of recent meditation
of mine was the text, Judge not, lest W
be judged After meditation, we attend
mass in body
What are the days duties q
"We breakfast at O'Clock, said Mr.
Sherman, and begin teaching at 8. My
GLASS numbers lS boys We aim to MAKE
our pupils thoroughly educated, cultivated
men. With an interval for dinner the schoo
lasts until o'clock in the afternoon, AT
o'clock lay aside my dress assume that o
ordinary layman, and walk out upon TIN
streets When l return lay out my les
sons for the next days class. At Z o'clocl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-01-21

When the Pilgrim Fathers hear that Ply
mouth has had dance in honor of their
landing they will be sorry they landed.
philadelphia call
An East End grocer got new pair of
scales and drew large crowds to his store
by putting out sign reading Pretty
girls given a weigh, "-IittsbuV Chronicle
Telegraph.
A professional palmist says a person can
never tell a lie with his hand shut He
can't with his mouth shut either. PALMS
try, it will be SEEN is great study.-Roch-
ester Post Express.
The following verdict was recently rem
dered in Woodlawn; 1--WE, the jury, find
the defendants not guilty, with recommen-
nation that they leave the town within AZ
hours.-Sdn francisco CdH.
Capt. Walsh of the Salvation Army
wears red shirt, ON which is embroidered
"a burning hell awaits the careless" 1t Is
rumored that his wife did the decoration
with view to making the captain wipe his
feet before coming in the front door
81 want bible, " said tall, gaunt WON
an stepping into bookstore on Woodward
avenue "Do YOU wish the revised edi
ton Z" inquired the clerk civilly. 81 ain I
pertikeler. jes' want one in the house SC
in have a safe place to keep my specs in.
A family bible that won't never be med
died with is the kind, | reckon" She got
/ it.-Detroh Free Press.
A number of Chicago ministers recently
attended the opera in that city with view
to learning the status of the ballet from d
moral standpoint, and it is said that when
the leading dancer executed a faux pas OF
whatever it is called, ON her big toenail
several of the excited brothers were hearC
! 10 murmur Amen. Pack